Stacklist is a great service because you can collect web sites in a "stack" on various topics and interests. You are able to label each card in a stack with a title and upload a photo for that card. Stacklist is a great service that may be used by educators or any organization that wishes to share publicly their information. It is easy to use and a public "stack" looks like a beautiful web site.

What I like best about Stacklist is how easy and intuitive it is to build collections of tools tailored to specific needs like a stack for early-stage growth teams or one for scrappy solo founders. The platform helps me showcase software with purpose, not just popularity. I especially appreciate how Stacklist pulls in relevant tool data, smart recommendations, and community context. It means the stacks I build aren't just lists they’re actionable guides. And when people engage with my stacks, I know they’re discovering tools that match their stage, budget, and goals. Stacklist turns tool curation into a value-add, not just a link dump. It's my go-to for helping startups navigate the noisy world of SaaS.

Stacklist is so simple yet so versatile. My favourite part is that you can further organize your Stacks (collections of Cards) into Lists (collections of Stacks) to really curate resources across every niche and use. The shortcut that comes up in iPhone share options makes it really easy to import a link into the app as it automatically creates a Card (information about a link) with the link from your browser.